01-16-2011 08:32 AM - edited 03-06-2019 03:01 PM
Hi,
I have a Cisco 4900M series, and every once and a while (~2 hours), the CPU reach more than 80% for less than 10 seconds.
This causes the HSRP packets to be dropped / not be sent at all from the Cisco which resolves in Active Active state in the network.
After a brief analyze we've found that this proccess ID: galiosobflfilesy. PID:69.
Can someone please help in identifying what exactly this process do?
Meanwhile, to overcome the HSRP issue, we've increased the HSRP timers.
Thank you for your help.
Solved! Go to Solution.
01-16-2011 05:01 PM
Hi,
The Onboard Failure Logging (OBFL) feature collects data such as operating temperatures, hardware uptime, interrupts, and other important events and messages from system hardware installed in a Cisco router or switch. The data is stored in nonvolatile memory and helps technical personnel diagnose hardware problems.
Logs collected by this process can be seen by doing 'show logging onboard' on the device.
Removing onboard logging will not impact performance or traffic forwarding in any way as this is purely for troubleshooting and diagnosis purposes.
Hope this helps.
Shashank
Please rate the posts if they helped to answer your questions
01-16-2011 09:51 AM
Hi,
GaliosObflFilesys process periodically writes OBFL (onboard failure logging) data to the system flash, recording historical temperature data and any significant system events.
01-16-2011 10:17 AM
Hi Shashank,
Thanks for the quick prompt!
I another question regarding what you've posted - do you know what is the impact when removing the logging from the C4900? 'no hw-module mod X logging onboard' - and for what they were made off in the first place (are they important or can be removed?)
Thanks again!
01-16-2011 05:01 PM
Hi,
The Onboard Failure Logging (OBFL) feature collects data such as operating temperatures, hardware uptime, interrupts, and other important events and messages from system hardware installed in a Cisco router or switch. The data is stored in nonvolatile memory and helps technical personnel diagnose hardware problems.
Logs collected by this process can be seen by doing 'show logging onboard' on the device.
Removing onboard logging will not impact performance or traffic forwarding in any way as this is purely for troubleshooting and diagnosis purposes.
Hope this helps.
Shashank
Please rate the posts if they helped to answer your questions
01-17-2011 08:04 AM
Hi Shashank,
Many thanks for you help!!
We are currently working on it - Will update you, Thanks again!
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